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After Scott broke his fast Yorick (supported) for Appalachia (46d8h7m) Heather Anderson (Anish, the speed record holder PCT) went out to try and break the record itself (unsupported). She started about 5.8 in ctadin, and a half-hour ago raised what image in Harper's Ferry ATC, a little more than half the time in a month. The current record stands at 58d9h40m (Matt Kirk in 2013), so it looks like she's in good position to break the record. I held her fingers.

It's not average. This means that there are days of 80 and 90 km. The longest day on the FR was 41 miles and that would mean 65 miles starting at day 6 and finished at 10 pm thinking it was just an average day of these animals, it's a little frustrating.

Physical prowess inspires appreciation but I ain't braggin' aternd.For it is there, pulling ratons and iron man.This slow Trek food not fast foodWhere the fun is at? Where human encounters? Just to get into the record books.Reminds me of those who eat burgers at 23 to enter the Guinness Book of records.They have a whole health.

[Quote = iobelsh; 589237] physical prowess inspires appreciation but I ain't braggin' aternd.For it is there, pulling ratons and iron man.This slow Trek food not fast foodWhere the fun is at? Where human encounters?Just to get into the record books.Reminds me of those who eat burgers at 23 to enter the Guinness Book of records.They have a whole health.

These guys and those who break the records must eventually nickname trails USA. NAZIS 1. Those who only care about how many miles

[Quote = iobelsh; 589237] physical prowess inspires appreciation but I ain't braggin' aternd.For it is there, pulling ratons and iron man.This slow Trek food not fast foodWhere the fun is at? Where human encounters?Just to get into the record books.

Look, they love it and it's fast food, legit.

Breaking this record only half of it. Most people do not fast packing really trying to break any record, but to challenge themselves.

It's not your cup of tea, and mine doesn't mean there isn't room to m.

[Quote = iobelsh; 589237] physical prowess inspires appreciation but I ain't braggin' aternd.For it is there, pulling ratons and iron man.This slow Trek food not fast foodWhere the fun is at? Where human encounters?Just to get into the record books.

Look, they love it and it's fast food, legit.

Breaking this record only half of it. Most people do not fast packing really trying to break any record, but to challenge themselves.

It's not your cup of tea, and mine doesn't mean there isn't room to m.

We stay with the calculators

Yes, definitely. Just giving my opinion. I didn't think for a moment that will change anyone's mind.

But admits delight to see the announcement of unofficial nickname imtl and flatter grew.

That's the way to go.Seems to be some crazy American statistics:Who's going fast in the Appalachian mountains,Climbing El Capitan who fast (like Dean Potter who died this year).Impressive statistical lines but little importance,That actually didn't do anything new.

[Quote = Jonathan2; 589256] that some nonhuman to go that way.Seems to be some crazy American statistics:Who's going fast in the Appalachian mountains,Climbing El Capitan who fast (like Dean Potter who died this year).Impressive statistical lines but little importance,That actually didn't do anything new.

Although 50 years already, 4X100 seat, they can't move the stick to each other.

Just for clarification, yankele. I try and it's important for me to break records. I care about mental and emotional heights. The goal is not speed or distance that way but to reach that would be self-Ascension. Learn about the environment and self. The Fellowship adventure.

If I want to go 70 miles an hour a day for two months to go 70 miles an hour a day for two months I was hanging around downtown street light pole.

[Quote = יענקל'ה Saar; 589482]

( Mile Nazis. (The Nazi've .... It's what suits them and correct them. The AT as good as any place to set records.

Every year in late August, held the TMB racing The first did it in 22 hours or forbidden to sleep on the road, i.e. approximately 170 miles a day.

Carlos Goldberg runs the path (old) 940 km in less than 13 days. Something like 70 miles per day.

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